The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 85

1 2 Part VlSaturday, April 4, 1987 CoaAnjjetes Slimed WEEKEND SPORTS RUNDOWN pear twice on Prime Ticket tonight at 7:30 against Edmonton and Sunday at 6:50 p.m. versus Vancouver. Here are other weekend events: TODAY Basketball: CBA Championship Series, 9 a.m. ESPN. Baseball: Cardinals vs.

Mets, 10 a.m. WOR. Softball: All-Star Game, 11 a.m. (4)(36)(39). Bowling: Fair Lanes Open, 2 p.m.

(7)(3)(42). Horse Racing: Cherry Hill Mile, 2 p.m. ESPN. Sports Saturday: Boxing: Curry vs. Santos, 3 p.m.

(2) (8). Gymnastics: Mixed Pairs Championships, 5:30 p.m. ESPN. Hockey: Rangers vs. Whalers, 5:30 p.m.

WOR. SUNDAY Auto Racing: NASCAR First Union Bank 400, 10 a.m. ESPN. Soccer: 1:30 p.m. (52); 3:30 p.m.

(34). Hockey: Canadiens vs. Rangers, 4:30 p.m. ESPN. -STEVEN LINAN Dick Enberg and Bud Collins reporting today at noon and Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

(4) (36) (39). Meanwhile, the U.S. Women's Indoor Tennis Championship arrives on CBS today at 1 p.m. (2) (8). And in a tennis match billed as a "Challenge of the Champions," Martina Navratilova and Billie Jean King will team up against Chris Evert Lloyd and Pam Shriver Sunday at 1 p.m.

(7) (3) 10) (42). Pro basketball buffs won't be overlooked Sunday as CBS offers the Boston Celtics-Philadelphia 76ers game at 10 a.m., followed by the Lakers vs. Denver Nuggets at (2)(8). Today's running of the Santa Anita Derby is featured on ABC's "Wide World of Sports" at 3:30 p.m. (10) and 4:30 p.m.

(7) (3) (42). The program also has the U.S. Amateur Boxing Championships and the Florida Derby. In a couple of tune-ups for the NHL playoffs, the Kings will ap United Pr International Newcomer Fox TV network muscles in on the Hollywood sign in a temporary promotional effort. FOX NETWORK: PLAINLY NOT VANILLA On a relatively slim sports weekend, it's the golf fans who will be scoring big this time around, thanks to coverage of three annual tourneys.

First there's the Greater Greensboro Open on ESPN. The tournament's final two rounds get under way today at 11 a.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m. Next comes ABC's telecast of the Chrysler Cup. Airing today at 1 p.m.

(7) (3) (42) and Sunday at 3 p.m. (7)(3)(10)(42), this is the second annual tournament in which a team of U.S. senior golfers takes on a group of international players in Sarasota, Fla. The teams are headed by Arnold Palmer and Gary Player, respectively. Last but not least is NBC's coverage of the Dinah Shore Open from Rancho Mirage.

It can be seen today at 1:30 p.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m. (4) (36) (39). NBC also will carry the Volvo Tennis tourney in Chicago, with AM HIGHUGHTsFM AM KABC KALI KBRT KOAY KFAC KFI KFflN KFWB KGER KGFJ KGIL KGHB 790 KIEV 1430 KIIS 740 KLAC 1(80 KMPC 1330 KNS MO KMOY 1280 KNX 980 KPPC 1390 KPZE 1230 KRLA 1280 KRTH 900 KSKQ 870 1160 S70 710 1610 860 1070 1240 1190 1110 930 1640 KTNO 1020 KTSJ 1220 KTYM 1480 KWIZ 1480 KWKW 1300 KWNK 870 KWOW 1800 KWRM 1370 XEGM 960 XPRS 1090 XTRA 890 PRESIDENT REACJW 4 Hag m's weekly talk, KIEV (870). IIMUtOMEDY 1-7 pJi-JM Frisk's IntnL KCRW-FM (89.9).

II ijl Prafrft Hmm CMpaMM, KUSC-FM (91.5). pjl-XHW HiyiMSi: "Ruby, the Galactic Part 1 ol 13, KCRW-FM (89.9). ijl-Iimi Ike Here, KCRW-FM (89.9). 9- 9:30 p.M. Tke lack Bitty Skew, KNX (1070).

ML-lms mi Mn Skew: Jack Carson guests, KNX (1070). 10- 11 iJL-SitHdiy Nlkt yi, KFOX-FM (93.5). FOIEICN UNCOACE I ul-10 Vartrnn bagiagts: Jlrabk HM (8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.); IraelMFirsi (4-5 p.m.); tMMiM p.m.); Thai (7-8 p.m.); FMioote (8-10 p.m.), KMAX-FM (107.1). I lA-IHt pjL-ltrnM-AMerkM, KPCC-FM (89.3). 10 ul-I pjL-Spursk, KFOX-FM (93.5).

II pjL-Saacki, Spanish, KPCC-FM (89.3). Cutimis-SpMrsk, KALI (1430), KLVE-FM (107.5), KNSE (1510), KTNQ (1020), KWKW (1300). HEALTH-COHSUMER 1-7 m-lerry laker, gardening, KGIt (1260). 6- 10 i.a-Tk Mer Prigm, KUSC-FM (91.5). ml ley if tardMMi, KIEV (870).

7- 1 ul-AI Carrel, home repair, KGIL (1260). 1-0 ML-Smd Mmm, KLON-FM (88.1). 1-10 UL-Htirtk CNMCtlM, KGIL (1260). 9- 9:30 u-MrtrttlN 1 Ynt My, KIEV (870). UL-Cre CM, KIEV (870).

11- 10:30 UL-tr. larMtr tmH, KIEV (870). 10- 11 UL-lKt Uriahs, Gerry Cook, KGIL (1260). ml Tak It Oat, KIEV (870). 11 ML-MM pjL-NitlM, KIEV (870).

11 ml-1 pjL-ltsturatt Pail, KGIL (1260). pjL-lrt's Tift Health. KIEV (870). pjL-Ctahi if lie, senior, KPCC-FM (89.3). p.iiL-MakitKTM'ri CMtral, KIEV (870).

p.M. Tk Car Skew, KPFK-FM (90.7). ML-Trtkcit, KIEV (870). 1- 2 p.a-0pH Ftrw KMltk, KABC (790). pjL-laurs MMera Me), KIEV (870).

2- 2:30 pjL-lsk Ir. lackiN, KIEV (870). pjL-CMipiter Safari, KIEV (870). FM kACE K6IG KBOB KBPK KCPB KCRW KCSN KEZY KFAC KFOX KFSG KIIS KIKF KIOQ KJLH KJOI KKGO 103.9 KKLA 104.3 KLON 98.3 KLOS 90.1 KLSX 91.1 KLVE 89.9 KMAX 88.6 KNX 96.9 KNAC 92.3 KNHS 93.6 KNJO 96.3 KNOB 102.7 KNTF 94.3 KOCM 100.3 KOST 102.3 KPCC 98.7 KPFK 106.1 KPWfl 89.6 88.1 96.6 97.1 107.6 107.1 93.1 106.6 89.7 92.7 97.9 93.6 103.1 103.6 89.3 90.7 106.9 KROO 108.7 KRTH 101.1 KSAK KSBR KSPC 90.1 98.6 98.7 KSRF 103.1 KTWV 94.7 88.9 91.6 KUCI KUSC KUTE 101.9 KWIZ 96.7 KWVE 107.9' KXLU 88.9' KYMS 106.3 KZLA 93.91 2-3 pjL-CHtcrstMi', motorcycles, KPFK-FM (90.7). 4- 7 p.M.

Etater IWt, KABC (790). P-Im Edekktrf Ml Ike law, KIEV (870). 1- 9:30 p.a-Elysa'! IMpkM, KIEV (870). p.i-HHst!c NeUtt, KIEV (870). 11 UmI Im, KIEV (870).

MUSIC: CUSSICU 10-11 ML-lxkstii it liyti, KUSC-FM (91.5). II p.M.-MitrtMlitM Opera Inadcast: Poulenc's "Dialogue ot the Carmelites," with Jessye Norman, Regine Crespin, KFAC (1330 AM, 92.3 FM). 11 ML-NoM-Tke Rectri Shelf: 1935 recording of Sir Hamilton Harty conducting Walton's 1st Symphony, KUSC (91.5). NtM-2 pJL-Nnr Ttrk FWkarwtlc: Erich Leinsdorf conducts Mozart (29th Symphony), Beethoven (6th Symphony), KUSC-FM (91.5). pjL-Mavit Hal, KFAC (1330 AM, 92.3 FM).

2- 5 p.M. OwMtHwt. KUSC-FM (91.5). 1-10 pJL-Emki CMcert: R. Strauss' "Daphne," Bavarian Radio Symphony, KFAC (1330 AM, 92.3 FM).

10 p.M.-mfdolf ht MlMwsita Orchestra: Sir Neville Marriner conducts Beethoven Overture), Larsen (Symphony), KUSC-FM (91.5). MUSIC: POP-COUNTRY FOLK U22 5- 1 ajL-Satviij MirtMf tin, KLON (88.1). ml law larkkn, KJ0I-FM (98.7). 7-10 l.n-PkkltT Party, ryegrass, KCSN-FM (88.5). ul-F Mask, KPFK-FM (90.7).

9 ML-1 pjL-TMfqf Hrtkits, jazz, KKG0-FM (105.1). 10 ML-MN-MNldy Fllti. jazz, KCSN-FM (88.5). pjL-MMStylH, KCRW-FM (89.9). Nom-3 pjL-lNrbM Stmt Parade, KCSN-FM (88.5).

Nim-4 pjL-Sattriayi Ml Shatra, KBOB-FM (98.3); KGRB (900). Nim-5 Alteram lazz, KLON-FM (88.1). 1-3 p.M. Steppta' Oit, KCRW-FM (89.9). 1-5 pjl-Tm Beat at tke tig Raaos, KPCC-FM (89.3).

3- 4 PJL-Tip 10 Jazz CtNtMM, KKG0-FM (105.1). 3-5 p.n.-Tke MricM (eat, KCRW-FM (89.9). 31 pjl-Smms if Imaici, KPFK-FM (90.7). 51 pjl Evcrmi Jazz, KLON-FM (88.1). 0- 9 p.M.

America CMtkintal Hour: Music from Germany, KCSN-FM (88.5). I I p.m. The Thistle Skamck, KUSC-FM (91.5). 1- 9 pjL-Wtl tawny, jazz, KXLU-FM (88.9). I p.au-nldniiht Evealtf lazz, KLON-FM (88.1).

9 ML-1 ML-lazz Milt Flfht, KXLU-FM (88.9). NEWS-COMMENTARY CMtMMM-KFWB (980), KNX (1070). I I ML-WeekNd EdHkM, KPCC-FM (89.3); I-10 ML, KCRW-FM (89.9). 5 6 ThMfs CNsHertd, KCRW-FM (89.9), KPCC-FM (89.3). p.i.-tiverimeiit Actloi, KIEV (870).

6- 6:30 p.M. Saturday Evemf Repart. KPFK-FM (90.7). IELISIOUS ml MftslN ti CkiMrM, KBRT (740). ml-Wmki Md the toes, KPZE (1190).

II ml-Fims tM Faulty, KKLA-FM (99.5). ii-MMes CNftmct, KPZE (1190). 10 1.M.-2 pjL-Sitniy Styles MWstrr, KBRT (740). 10:30 ML-MN-Nil IMMt, KKLA-FM (99.5). 1- 2 p.M.

Pat Imm, KPZE (1190). 2- 3:30 p.a.-0MstlNS Md Atswers, KGER (1390). 4- 4:30 p.iL-FMwy libte leadMi, KFRN (1280). p.n.-Uaskaeklef, drama, KFRN (1280). pjL-bspel liMdip, KGER (1390).

p.M.-Tke Ink) AaswerMM, KPZE (1190). SPORTS Spirts Reparts IS and 45 minutes past the hour, KFWB (980), KNX (1070). 1-9 ML-Cal Abut Radai, KIEV (870). 5- 5:30 pjL-Hirsi Racial, KIEV pjl-Ih Irwi, KMPC (710). p.M.-Exiiiitlii Baseball: Los Angeles Dodgers at California Angels, KMPC (710), KABC (790), KWKW (1300).

p.M.-NHl Nacker Los Angeles Kings vs. Edmonton Oilers, KLAC (570). p.M.-NBA BasketbaN: Los Angeles Clippers vs. Phoenix Suns, KRTH (930). TALK, INTERVIEW 1-10 ml-Kh Md In Satarday Sktw, KABC (790).

10 ml-1 pjL-MlekNl IxkSN, highlights of the week, KABC (790). 1- 5 pjl-EI Inch, KGIL (1260). 2- 4 pjL-CarfFrMUh, KABC (790). 51 pjL-lrrt FrM Tnwps: Gordon Davidson of the Los Angeles Theatre Group, KUSC-FM (91.5). 5-6 p.a.

BM Mtraa, KGN. (1260). 1-7 p.n.-SMtkeri CakfwM Shglts, KGIL (1260). p.M.-Pietrr CmmiIm, KPFK-FM (90.7). 7- 0 p.m.

Larry Fmmii, KGIL (1260). p.n. WerM al Eateriammeat, with Gregg Hunter, KIEV (870). I p.D.-aidalkt-AlfectiM ChhMIm, KFI (640). Ml pjL-TatkMt, Dr.

Harvey Rubin, KGIL (1260). 11 p.M.-MMailrt TaftMt, Bernard Meltzer, KGIL (1260). II M. 5 ml-Tmi Hal, KABC (790). Mktfigkt-5 ajL-Harriett Itmsm, KIEV (870).

nights in front of the TV set with a beer in his. hand, insults on his tongue. "Hard day?" he asks Peg as he arrives home from work. "Yeah," she fibs. "Must have been," he snarls, 'cause even the TV's That's because Peggy spends her days watching quiz shows, chainsmoking and eating candy, her nights nagging and insulting Al.

"The hair he's losing on his head is now growing out of his nose and his ears," she tells their prim newlywed neighbors, Steve and Marcy (David Garrison and Amanda Bearse), on Sunday's premiere. When Al and Peg aren't insulting each other, they're insulting or manipulating Steve and Marcy. Unfortunately, Steve and Marcy don't do a lot for the series, an Embassy Communications production whose executive producers are Ron Leavitt and Michael G. Moye. With Al and Peg, though, everything in life is a quickie, including sex.

In the second episode, Peg orders the kids to wash the dishes, knowing they'll refuse and stay upstairs in their rooms, giving her and Al time to make love on the living room couch. "That should buy us about 10 minutes," she says, "which is about seven minutes more than we need." The scripts are one-line oriented and sometimes an ugly howl, and the central characters are perfectly cast. The growly O'Neill and Sa Continued from Page 1 the long-running "Not Necessarily the News" continues to air a brand of biting satire that makes "Saturday Night Live" look like all gums. Both new Fox half-hours are uneven, but sometimes quite funny. They are also a bit on the bent side and offbeat.

"Married With Children" is certainly not upbeat as it reshapes the elements of traditionally amiable sitcoms father, mother, two kids, neighbors with a chain saw. Ed O'Neill and Katey Sagal (who played Mary Tyler Moore's cynical newspaper colleague in the shortlived are Al and Peg Bundy, two awful people who happen to be parents of two awful kids (Christina Applegate and David Faustino). More Godzilla and Attila than Ozzie and Harriet, the Bundys are often as gross as a Joan Rivers or Don Rickles monologue blowing insults, not kisses. Some of this is delightfully raunchy and disgusting, the rest merely raunchy and disgusting without the delight, as when "Married With Children" scrounges for jokes in the accidental shooting of a dog in the second episode. At the very least, you won't see Al and Peg on the other networks.

Maybe watching the other networks, though. They're both couch potatoes. He's a boor, she's a bore. Al spends his days selling shoes and insulting his customers, his WEEKEND TV INFORMATIONAL PROGRAMS ABOUND 1 gal who has a terrific mincing walk that she may have picked up from her days as one of Bette Midler's Harlettes were born to insult and perform bowling-ball humor. Don't expect finesse or even socially relevant Achie Bunker.

The satire is heavy-handed because Al and Peggy are heavy-handed. Would you want to know these revolting people? No. Watch them? Yes. At least some of the time. No sitcom is "The Tracey Ull-man Show," which puts the British comedienneactresssinger squarely on center stage as star of a show whose executive producer is the talented James L.

Brooks. The supporting cast includes Julie Kav-ner and "Radio and Dan Castellaneta. The premiere consists of a series of sketches that range from so-so to almost-but-not-quite terrific. In one of them, Ullman gets a chance to sing and demonstrates a small but sweet and appealing voice. She is the kind of special talent who can play both an innocent teen-ager and a witch.

She can be sweet or brazen. The nice thing about her show is that it takes at least some small risks and moves away from the center of traditional TV comedy without falling over the edge. A promising blend of creativity and commercialism. All in all, a foxy not loxy start for Fox. ley" arrives at 11:30 a.m.

(10) (42), noon (7). Republican governors Carroll Campbell of South Carolina, Guy Hunt of Alabama and James Martin of North Carolina visit "Firing Line," 4 p.m. (28) U.S. trade representative Clayton Yeutter will discuss relations with Japan on "Business World," 11:30 a.m. (7), 12:30 p.m.

(3) (42). "At Issue" looks at gangs with Deputy Dist. Atty. Michael Genelin and Cmdr. Lome Kramer of the Los Angeles Police 4:30 p.m.

(2) Former senator and presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy answers questions on "Newsmakers," 5p.m. (2). "60 Minutes" explains why a Texas death row inmate was granted a reprieve, profiles the Lamborghini automobile and looks in on American students attending Moscow University, 7p.m. (2)(8). "Masterpiece Theatre" presents another dramatization of a Noel Coward short story, "Mr.

and Mrs. Edgehill," starring Judi Dench and Ian Holm, 8 p.m. (50) (24), 9 p.m. (28)(15) A new TV movie featuring the cast and characters from last season's "Crazy Like a Fox" series is scheduled at 9 p.m. (2) (8).

It stars Jack Warden and John Rubinstein and was filmed in London. "Daddy," a new TV movie that seeks to spell out to teen-agers why and how they might want to avoid unplanned pregnancies, has its premiere at 9 p.m. (7) (3) (10) (42). 'ARTIST AS VOYEUR' ON KCET MONDAY Los Angeles painter Joyce Trei-man speaks out on her art in "Joyce Treiman: The Artist as Voyeur," a documentary videotape airing Monday at 10:30 p.m. on KCET, Channel 28.

The gravelly voiced redhead often puts her own image in expres-sionistic paintings that have a psychological twist. "Well, I really like to be there I mean, it's almost a kind of voyeuresque trip with the work," she says in the videotape, produced by Frances and Richard Luban of Journey Productions Inc. 1,1 1 I A TV SPECIAL WITH DAWSON McALLISTER Most Americans are sensing that today's student is facing crises like never before. With teen pregnancy out of control, the new deadly drug "crack" sweeping the American drug scene and more and more teenagers needing psychological care it is NOW time to become informed and involved. You may have heard that youth specialist Dawson McAllister has been cap turing the attention of youth all over the country.

He is concerned and, with his hard-hitting style, is addressing these major issues with straight' shooting answers. This TV special is packed with gripping interviews with troubled teenagers and timely counsel from youth experts. Don't miss it! Even documentary junkies could overdose on the abundance of hard-edged, serious-minded informational programs that are on the prime-time schedule tonight. There are six more than you usually find in a week, much less a single night The bonanza starts at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 28 with KCET's "California Stories," which this week reports on the debate over the best and safest means of combatting and preventing brush fires in Southern California.

At 8 p.m., Christopher Reeve, who did some flying in "Superman," hosts "Future Flight" on KTLA Channel 5. The program looks at the future of air and space travel, including predictions of the 10 most intriguing voyages likely to occur in the next few decades. There are two at 9 p.m.: KTLA Channel 5's "Dying With Dignity," hosted by Colleen Dewhurst, about the choices confronting people who are facing death; and KTTV Channel ll's "Kids and Drugs: A High Price to Pay," which shows the impact that drugs have had on four young people and their families. KTTV follows that one at 10 p.m. with "DWI: Deadliest Weapon in America," an hourlong program about the perils of "driving while intoxicated." NBC also has a documentary scheduled at 10 p.m., "The Baby Business" (Channels 4, 36 and 39).

Tom Brokaw anchors this series of reports about the various ways that couples are going about obtaining children these days and the dilemmas they frequently encounter. Meanwhile, the fledgling Fox network introduces two new comedy series Sunday: "Married With Children" at 7 p.m., and "The Tracey Ullman Show" at 7:30 p.m. The shows repeat from 8 to 9 and again from 9 to 10 on Channels 11 and 6. (For reviews of the programs, please see Howard Rosenberg's column on Page 1.) Here are other weekend programs. TODAY: "Teen Talk" features students from inner-city schools, 8 a.m.

(9). "Wonderworks" serves up a program from Australia, "Top Kid," CoUeen Dewhurst hosts a documentary on "Dying With Dignity" at 9 tonight on (5). about a 10-year-old game-show whiz who is asked to cheat, 8 p.m. (28) From England comes 'Alio," a comedy series about a man in 1941 France who owns a restaurant and is a member of the Resistance, 11p.m. (5) Rosanna Arquette hosts a repeat edition of "Saturday Night Live," (4)(36)(39).

SUNDAY: "Sunday Morning" reports on relations between the United States and Canada and notes Los Angeles' 20th-anniver-sary celebration of the Mark Taper Forum, 8 a.m. (2) (8). The guests on "Channel 4 News Conference" will be Betty Friedan and William Handel, director of the Center for Surrogate Parenting, 9 a.m. (4). Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney will field questions on "Meet the Press," 9:30 a.m.

(4) (36)(39) "Face the Nation" looks at the spy scandal in U.S. embassies with former Ambassador Arthur Hart-man and Sen. Patrick Leahy "The McLaughlin Group" debates current affairs at 10 a.m. (4) "This Week With David Brink- SHEPHERD PRODUCTIONS P. O.

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